Lawyer Central- National Network of Attorneys for Lawsuits and Claims
Bankruptcy Attorneys for Consumer Debt Protection

Consumer Bankruptcy - Home and Property
Apartments

Apartments


Apartments
Filing for bankruptcy does not mean losing your apartment. As long as you have remained up to date on your rent payments, you can continue to live in your apartment, according to the conditions stated in your lease or by the common-law of landlord-tenant relations. If the lease ended before you filed for bankruptcy, however, this may not be the case. 
 
However, technically speaking, your lease that has not expired is an asset of your bankruptcy estate without any value, and consequently it would probably be rejected by the Chapter 7 trustee. This rejection is a breach in the lease, and would be sufficient grounds for the landlord to evict you. If this seems like a possibility, you should speak with your bankruptcy trustee, who can officially “abandon” the lease, thus allowing you to officially affirm it.

 


If you think you might have a Consumer Bankruptcy case, Contact our Consumer Bankruptcy Lawyers Immediately for Help.


Consumer Bankruptcy Resource Center

Find a Consumer Bankruptcy Lawyer by State

Find an Consumer Bankruptcy Attorney

We offer many ways to find Consumer Bankruptcy lawyers in order to best match up our lawyers with prospective clients. Detailed Consumer Bankruptcy lawyer videos help you learn more about different attorneys and their Consumer Bankruptcy practices.

Free Legal Advice
Complete the Form Below and Talk to Experienced Consumer Bankruptcy Lawyers
Practice Area
First Name
Last Name
Phone
Okay to call at this number?
Yes No
Email
Zipcode
Case Specifics
Case Evaluation 9727
Privacy Verified




November 21, 2009
Site Map
Terms & Conditions